Everyone please forgive me in advance for this post being long.
I've received the two original Covid vaccines and one booster... Wife is a nurse, and tested positive for Covid twice previously, and I was never infected during her two bouts of infection despite caring for her when she was sick. Then, in July of this year, I finally felt confident enough to stop wearing a mask in indoor public places like supermarkets and other stores for the first time, and 2 weeks later I had the worst cough I've ever had, with severe, brutal, unrelenting coughing that caused severe lung pain and a complete lack of sleep for about 3 days, and fatigue. Seriously, I couldn't go 5 minutes in a 24 hour day without serious hacking to the point of gagging... I initially thought is was severe allergies, but it was Omicron Covid. Wife tested positive 2 days after I tested positive, but she only had a mild fever, sneezing, runny nose, and fatigue. Both of us were Covid negative a week later, with much improved symptoms if any were still present, but it took about 3 weeks before the pain in my sternum and chest was gone from the severe coughing... Based on the severity of my initial symptoms I can certainly see how a vulnerable individual, and/or a person with pre-existing conditions, could still have very severe consequences from contracting Covid now, and how it might still be a good idea to try to protect them from contracting the infection.
The basketball season hasn't started yet, so Covid protocols at indoor venues may change before the season starts, but I'm curious to know which other universities still have indoor event protocols that include proof of vaccine or proof of negative PCR test like RU still does at this time.... It will be interesting to see. There have to be others besides RU.... I'll post what I find out, if anyone doesn't already have that information and can post it.